davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11
State News.

Rev. Thomas Sovereig II, a supernu-
merary Of the New Jersey NJ. L. Con-
ference, and residing at Wenonah,
Gloucester Co.. was stricken with apo
plexy. Mr.. Sovereign is said to be the
oldest member of the New jersey Con-
ference. His recovery is probable.
The rose bug is ma king great havoc
in the Cumberland county peach or
chards. In some localities even the
fences are covered with them.
The body of the mar ~racently found
drowned at the mouth of Woodbury.
Creek has been identified as that of
Alfred Myers, a shoemaker of that
place.
The condition of Frank G. Smith, OF
Bridgeton the young prohibition orator
who was assaulted by roughs and pick
ell up for dead, continues to improve.
The Comptroller of the Currency has
authorized the new Farmers and Me-
chanies' National Bank to begin bust
ness with a capital of 500, 900.
About 10000 pounds of cloth per
week is the product of the cottQnl mill
at Mays Landing, M
Huckleberries are now turning and il
they are not visited by a frost there
will be an immense crop in South Jer-
sey.
G. G. Green has decided to erect a
large hotel in Woodbury.. tocost $4,000
Ii will be located on Cooper street, and
contain over one hundred rooms.
The large net of Thompson & Guy
at Gloucester City made its last haul
for the season Thursday,
Illegal liquor selling is so prevalent
in Burlington that Che licensed dealers
are appealing to the authorities tc
have it stopped.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11
Married.

HARRISON - PEDRICK. - On
June 9TH, 1857, at Pennsgroye by Rev.
Il. G. Carman, Adam lIarbeson of
Pennsgroye, and Jen lie 5. PedFick of
Pedrickt0wn.
DUBOIS -YOURINSON.- Au-
burn, on Wednesday June /, by Rev.
j O. Il. Corliss, Mr.. John w. Dubois
ami Miss Rebecca ID, Yourinson, all of
Upper Penns Neck.
GREEN-HARRISON.-O May
26, 1887 at the parsonage, by Rev. j.
Emory Webb, Mi. James IL. Green and
Miss Flor ence Harrison, both Of Lower
Penns Neck.
N.-On the
., inst, at the NJ. E. Parsonage Penns-
Vile, by the Rev. W. A. Allen, Thorn
as NJ. Finnegan to Rachel Baton,
daughter of Richard rttton, all OF
P%ennsville.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11

The Elmer shoe factory, which has
been idle some cline, will resume in
about a week.
Capitalists have been Investigating
James 5. Johuson's farm in Lower
Penns Neck, with an idea Of purchas-
ing it to start a brick yard thereon as
the clay on the farm is th ought suita-
bic.
Albert II. Shape, of Salem. will sue
coed his late brother Harry L., in the
firm Of Shape q Stephany at Atlantic
City.
Richard Grier, formerly of Salem, is
experimenting the work Of reGlaiming
Collins Beach.
The County Collectors Office is be-
ing renovated for the new Collector,
aud new mating has been placed on
the %Sdrrogate's Office.
At the recent teachers examination
before County Superintendent Holme,
there were ifty-one candidates for
third grade, eleven for second grade,
and two for first grade certificates.
The result of the examinat ion has not
been announced.
Chas. 5. Getting, of Elmer, is plac-
ing "A ten horse power engine in the
new creamery at Richmantown.. The
creamery will be in op Grafton in . few
weeks. A DsLaval separator with a
capacity of from 100 to LOCO pounds
will be used.
The Jewish settla meut at Alliance,
in the upper end of this county, is con-
sidered one Of the most prosperous es-
tablished by the Hebrew A d Society in
America. 1t now CO ntains "A families
Since its organization there have been
lS1 births AID 20 deaths. The farms
well titled and the returns from the
sale of berries grown On them this sea-
son viii be large. Many of the colon
SITS are buying additi onal land and the
colony, it is stated, is fast growing
In numbers.
Alloway has 1874 school children.
Fire eholders Griscom, Humphreys,
ID. Miller, Baker and Emmell, Increased
the award to the heirs of Jacob Gross
man, for land to be taken for the ex-
tension of Simnickson street, Salem
from $50 to $3.50.
The high tide on Sunday overlooked
Peuns Neck cauSew ay.
A diver has repaired two bad leaks
III Salem's wa ter main.
An eagle sal led off with a Salem dog
OIL Sunday but soon dropped it.
The Kitchen Garden entertain ment
in the Lecture Hall, Salem, was IA
grand success financially and AS an en-
tertainment. 1t was an exhibition Of
doing house work as a science to the
time Of music.
Sarah Bradshaw, the eolored girl ar
rested at Salem on sGspicio IL If having
poisoned her grandmother, Deborah
Bradshaw. at MIllingtou, Md, was on
Saturday taken to that State for trial.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11

Sometimes when you read
Clothing advertisements!
Every adjective denoting
largeness in our language
has been almost worn out
in describing new stocks
at the beginning of sea
sons, and we only want to
call your attention to our
preparation for a brisk
trade for Spring Clothing
for Men, Boys and Chill
dren.
Have you heard any one
talk about our enlarged
establishment, about the
new goods and prices or
about how determined We
are to give you such a
place in Wilmington for
trading in Fine Ready
Made Clothing and Gus
tom Tailoring! With
your co operation we shall
succeed. DO we deserve
it! Try us and convince
Yourselves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11
ANNUAL REPORT.

OF d. HARRIS SMITH, Treasurer Of
lhe surplus Fund oil Salem County Ion
the year ending May Il, 1887.
The bonds and mortgages III poses
sion oi the Treasurer OF said fund are
as follows
When loaned. Aunt.
}. Hannah, denny oct. 30, ~ 500 90
}. &. Belden, May u, 81 LOO %
Chas. IL. English, Dec. 81, 200 90
Geo. kano, Dec. IL, 90 792 %
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11
nauamakets

The Sporting Goods.

The Sporting Goods.
First and foremost, Tennis
Healthful, graceful, social Ten
mis-. Not such a Temper-trycr
and charactcr-shower as Gro
quet. A man or woman can
have a mean streak and not
show it at Tennis. No skill
or much skill. what's the oddso
There's lots of innocent fun in
it for both sexes, just the same.
We've Tennis things as you
can find them nowhere else.
Not simply this Racket or that
Racket, but all Rackets that
are above the mean. A fairly
good Racket for Sis, then
up and up. Our Nonpareil,
81, has nearly every Racket
virtue you pay nothing for
name. If you prefer a Wright
& Ditson, a Peck & Snyder,
a Reach, a Horsman, a Spauld-
ing or a Cranberry, its here and
generally for less than the ma
ker would charge you.
All the Tennis sundries-
Balls, Nets. Poles and what
not in the same way, And we
give a discount to clubs.
Tennis Suits and Shoes too.
Athletic Suits Jersey
Trunks and Jackets navy and
black, s. and 81 striped ST..
Mems Bathigg Suits, $3.50 to
81 special, striped Jersey, SO
and 81. Swimming Tights IS
to 80 cents.
White Turkish Bath Robes
81 and So.
Women's Flannel Bathing
Suits $3.50 to $3.50 Jersey
Bathing Suits, exclusive styles,
50 to 81. Black Jersey Stock
ings, cork soles, canvas Gov
cred, SIPS. Bathing Hats
and Caps 20 to S. cents.
Bicycle Hose, Is cents to
$I.25. Striped Bicycle Jerseys
so and 5.
If your hands are tender no
need to blister and jam them.
The new Bicycle Gloves I.25.
Sporting things, except those
for wear, are in the Basement.
Ali the leading makes. Gro
quet Sets, 90 cents to 10
Base Balls 5 cents to I.5o;
Bats toto 10 cents also Masks,
Belts, Caps and the like.
Cricket Goods, Dumb Bells,
Tents, indian Clubs, Archery
Outfits, and dozens of other
things as we'll as a complete
line of Abbey & Imbries' Fish
ing Tackle.
A list Of the Sporting Goods,
with the Wanamaker prices, for
the asking.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11

Wick Ginghams in stripes
and plaids.
The richest, most audacious
ofthe Bingham brood. They're
from north of the Tweed.
Scotch thoroughness in every
thread French taste and
sprightliness in every tint and
fancy touch. A this season
sensation. They've been 40
cents to-day 80,
With them the Corded Cling
hams. AIittle simplerin make
No punches or lunches in the
twine-like threads thatform the
stripes and plaids. Maybe
You'll think them as handsome.
Hundreds of womenhave when
Cords and Wicks we're each
40 cents. The Cords are IS
now.
Both in pleasing color-com-
binations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11
Died

TAYLOR.-On 4th inst, near
Swedesboro, Oliver H., son of Henry
Taylor, aged ) months and 3 days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11
DAVID MILLER.
CHARLES T.. BBkEH
statesmen Il

We aio in want Of afew more good
men to canvas for the sale OF choice MUIR
sery stock. 70 men who can make a sue
cess OF the business we can pay good sal
aries or commission and give permanent
employment. We have many new and
choice spccialties both in the fruit and
ornamental line which others do not
handle. Address at once with references
MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen,
Rochester, n. Y,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11

AIMS HOUSE.

Trustees of Aims House, Ia.
Aug. ,, 1856. To gum. Harris,
collector. $1,000 90
From farm, III 50
Nov. j, 1856, To Quin. Harris,
collector, l,!Ou 90
From farm, III 90
Feb. 1, 1887, To Quin Harris,
collector, l. 900 w
From farm, % Oh
Reed Jane Ballinger's board
check, y 90
May ,, 1857, To Quin Harris,
collector, 1000 90
From farm, Clio O3
Reed the estateOf jno. Johnson, 20 %
o. the board of Frank
Hopkins, l21 90
S1.32g 70
To balance in hand of Treas
urer 10 check given by Treas
uerer to County Collector, 752 go
S6,577 10
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11

BY amt. of Surplus Fund
held by Salem County on
certificates as follows
raptiE..aF. NJ IN . 1un M
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11

THIS PAPER fF +. E5 SS i2g z d6 e S Ne st oso
Advertising bureau 40 Spruce ST. where Ndvertlelng
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11

Best Tapestry Carpets.
New styles. This seasons
make, Not an undesirable
design in the lot, We want
them to go quickly that's why
the price is IS cents.
The China Mattings We told
you of the other day are swing
ing out, but the assortment OF
patterns is still complete. 25
cents, or 9 for 4O-yard roll.
There's a market street win
dow full of them. It's a win
dow that worries the Mating
men about town.
All sorts of Rugs for sum
mer Cottages at low prices.
Real Daghastans s, 10, and
II.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
| Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets,
and City-hall square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11

Colored skirts. Sum me
skirts. Plenty of stuff in them
good stuff. Trimming, too,
even on the cheapest. Think
of decent, prcsentable skirt
for 20 cents ! Somebody's loss
is your gain. Skirts for zoe,
So, 4oc., So, 60, 75c., /, l.25,
$50 and ?.
Dressing Sacques in Cam,
bric, Lawn or Nainsook, plain,
or with embroidered r%uftles,
zoe, /, Las, $50, ? to D.
Those very deliberately trim
med with real or limitation lace,
10 to 40.
A few soiled or old lots for
halt,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11

EtlVbtVIbW VeII3J8IW
Burial Dots may HIH Do secured aE
reasonable prices ay arHIs ius to tie SUE
uerinteudeul
.atf JAS. ID. TugTUN.
FOR SALE
An Italian naIu1. Soda water
apparatus. very cheap Apply 90
Bg ~tuIgr-OE'~
Drug store IulHleroNe
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DIRECTORY
DELAWARE RIVER Il. n.
STEAM RoAT TIMETABLE

STEAM BOAT TIME TABLE.
The steamer Major Reybold, w. Eugene Rey
bold, Capt. leaves Salem daily at 7 A. NJ and
PennsgrOye at 9 4. NJ. for Philadelphia re
turning leaves Philadelphia ats p, NJ. and Penns-
grove 5 p. NJ. Excursion tickets from Penns-
grove to Philadelphia good until used. 50 cent
The steamer S. A. MCCALL leaves Pennsgrove
every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Satur-
day at 6 and 10 A. NJ. and 4 P. NJ. for Wilmington
returning leaves Wilmington on same days at 8
A. NJ. and 2 and 5 P. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11
ALFRED |SPRINGER'S
hIL IIIU DL IVLLFNLIU
Restaurant Il
Boarding House.

Boarding by the day or week.
Special rates to market people.
5o2 KING STREET,
Wilmington, DEL
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13

QUEBEC, May 10 In his speech here
to LAY MIR. O'Briep said he Dad to ex.
press bis Acknowledgements. not merely
to his friends but to his opponents. Tor
sAA courtesy and fair play he had Re.
eelved up 10 the present time. lilo said
I'D believed that good many preJu'
dices and misunc erstaDdings which
had arisen with reference 10 his visit
were bein g already dispeilei, snd he ex.
pressed | is confidence that the more tie
subject was thrasbed out the more
severely every humane and Liberty
Loving nan In Canada would condemn
the conduct of Loid Lansdowpe, and
the more they would recosu'z, that
this visit was tie Gully mt2ns left to
avert the total destruction CT AN entire
Community of Oppressed and cruelty
wrcnaed tenants. Tue Irish people had
not sought this quarrel with Lcrd Lans-
downe. He had himself forced it h.
making him self the champion and The
standard bearer of the worst ard most
inhumao class OF rack rertSre IN Ire
land. HirBss
MI. O'Brien, after challenging Lord
Lausdovne to answer CT dirpute any
statement he had yet made or wonld
20 AXE concerning his course towards
bis Irish tenants, delivered 4 scathing
den uDclation of the Governor General
md pictured In graphic terus the suf.
ferlrgs o: IrelaId's poor. He c2nclu
aed with an eloquent peroration, PIE.
dieting an early delivarance from lnud
lordism In Ireland ard from the curst
and Accumulation of Dublin Castle rule
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
BEE HIVE, "
3o6 Market Street.

We have made an unexpected
purchase of Madras Curtain
Drapery, 12ac goods, IL hand.
some styles, and will offer them
at SC yard, and think you will
not be long in buying what We
have at thirds price.
Two cases of Blcached Muslin
compares very favorably with
Utica, extra Leavy, worth Ice.
We OFT T you ibis let at SO o
ard; an unquestionable bargain.
We were very fortunate in
obi lining a case Of Csc Dress
Goods, in nice little checks,
shades just right, and al We ask
Iyou to pay Tor them is l5c a
yard, three-6fths of the regular
rice; delays will be dangerous.
Only twenty-five dozsn left of
p big lot Of Turkey Red boy.
lies, the balance to be sold ut
25c 3 dozen; they ought to &C
quick when cold at half price.
j Seventy-five dozen Children's
Lace Caps, in all the new
SHAPES, from l5c apiece upward
=. GONE Of them are beauties.
Q When you are locking fol
Dress Trimmings, do not forget
,he"Bee Hive" always offers yo,
bargains in them.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
Tho Irish National League.

The presidents OF the different
branches OF the irish National League
for the State of Delaware are requested
to meet al the rooms Of the Shields Ii.
brary Association at 2 O'Clock On Sun.
day afternoon, for the purpose of form
ing municipal council OF the league
for the State There are now two
branches of tue league in this city and
suburbs. Last Sunday ST. Mary's
parish established the John se,ton
branch, John Staangrd ding,
Tnomas Murphy. secretary, and
Michael MeVey. treasurer. Interest In
Irish affairs bids tar 10 assume sfes;
proportions 10 tie near iutuse, and al
citizena are invited to lend q helping
hand TO the Cause.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
John Kelley Shot Dead.

DOVER, N. j., May II "A German
silk weaver named August liable, who is
60 years old, liyes in Boonton II" has a
wife, who IS very pretty and only 25 years
old. liable is small man and looks
every year of his age, while his wife seems
little more than a girl.
When they were married people gen
orally supposed that the girl had selected
her aged lover because he was well to do.
1t was said that she was in love with a
young man named John Kelley, but had
refused to marry him because he was
poor.
Last night Kelley and party of friends
were spendidg the evening at Hahle's
house and were entertained by Mrs
liable. The guests drank pref y freely
and it was late before they left. a little
before eleven O'Clock Mrs. liable went q
her room with her child and some timt
| later the party dispersed, excepting Kei
ley, who went up stairs and tried to gel
| into Mrs. Hsble's room. Mrs. liable re
sisted him to such all extent that it at
tracted the attention of liable, who
] rushed up stairs with shotgun and lret
at Kelley. The charge entered Kelley
| forehead and killed him almost Instantly
l liable was arrested.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13

A rumor was circulated in
circles on Wednesday that in the
ed Baltimore and Ohio Geal the II
nor party would take all interest
900, 600, Jay Gould $1,000 600
Pullman and Adams Express pat
900, 600. There are other subscri|
all for smaller amounts,
A dispatch from Baltimore say
Wednesdays monthly meeting
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Mr. Garrett assured them that U
was prog essing smoothly; a COM
sum OF money had on Tuesday,
been deposited at New York by y
with whom he Is dealing to 81
carrying out OF the contract,
before June II, when he WIN
Europe, all the details will ~
settled.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13

The Fire t1end

Shaw Brothers tannery and consider
able adjoining property at Grand Lake,
Maine, were burned on Wednesday
Loss, S125,C00. Everett White was
burned to death in the tannery st-rehouse
while trying to save leather.
The planning mill of Schulenberg IL
Boechler, at St. Louis, WAS burned yes
terday morning. with quantity of lum-
Der. Loss, S55, 900; insurance, 1000
A fire in New Boston, New Hampshire,
on Wednesday afternoon, destroyed the
Town House, a church, two chapels. two
stores and seven dwellings. A woman
named Flanders was daneero usly burned.
The loss on properly is $40, COO; insurance
$4,000.
Dangerous forest fires are reported in
Alger and Marquette counties, in the
Michigan peninsula. Much damage has
been done along the South Shore Rail.
road in the Menominee lumber district.
Extensive forest fires are reported In
various portions Of Massachusetts. A fire
which started on W edne sday, near Col
Inns Crossing, on Cape Cod, had, at last
accounts, burned over several thousand
acres and tr aversed distance of fifteeI
miles
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
su1 dsy scnool Election.

The Sunday School Association Of the
Union NJ e Church met last evening
npd elected the following officers:
Morning sohool-Sapeiintendent, Jno.
J. Wsiser; o. si.tant tuperinte cut, A
v. Hy sore; ienale superintendent Mrs.
Noble KeatIey; secretary, George Al.
den; collector, John Wamsiey; musical
direcstr, Joseph FL. Gibson; organic
Miss May Hersey; superintendent IT,
FAINT school, Miss Lizzie Woodward
assistant, Misc Emma Watson.
Afternoon school, Superintendent, a.
v. Hysore; assistant superintendent
john j. Wiser; female superintendent
Mrs. Sarah A. Piero1; secretary, W.
N. Mccormick; assistant secretary
James A. Oliver, Jr,; school and mis-
sionary treasurer, Isaiah Ii. Thomas
collector, James A. Oliver, Sr.; libra,
rian, James e. Saville; FIRST assistant
Alexander Watson; second assistant
Charles Stengle; musical director
Howard MCDANIEL; orRanist, Z. p
Potter; superintendent OF infant school
Mrs. q. A. Mccall; fret assistant, Mis-
May Jersey; second assistant, Mis-
May TagQart.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
Fifth EDITION
A Fatal Aoo,de,,

Yesterday morning ahon, .
" william Liam T. OsrAm, the l7.rsso. otl
o. b., In 0 Ogram Of MouS1 ss p Old
NH Greek Hundred, wal rlsas
Killed. Q. the RESIDENCE Of + a , n.,ns
naned Henry Olarnan. y Yon.i ne Z
NAG gene over to the neichhc,, x ~
assisting him to harness a aJ ra,s and N
spirited horses. holding ona pa ~, o.
.ns mead while tho harnes, w. y, .ael
place. For some cause the wa wa. put
came frightened and startoa aalmal
ward the gate. about flty y W. - ray
The boy held On to Tie S Sr,us ,is1
although the men called IN O't ti, he
60, Until ho Was dashed ,a n,to
large gate pest with inch a s,.0a.
Knock IL out Of place, and csn. S
instant death. Coroner Barr h,lia
qotined and sent Deputy WIliau,
Ice to the place, and he. at,, ,,.iaa
gatir g the facts, gave a c,r'ie,., nv
oicental death. The decessS@,e
|oaram' 8 eldett BOD, and his "" .n
death has cast o gloom over hs
community. The funeral w;n
place from his fathers residence
O'Clock Sunday afternoon md ~.
termept will DO made at psd
Greek Cemetery. ''u
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
son. Hot weather prices are
on.
Little boys suits, all sizes
to IL years-reduced.
VIM. B. SHARP & CO.,
Fourth and Market streets
the m asonic Celebration,
Fourth and Market streets.

The centennial snniversary OF the
Masonic Graz Lodg GO. which took plaoe
in Baltimore yesterday, was attended
by mem bers Of the fraternity from all
parts OF the country, among them being
about 200 from this city, some of whom
went down on Wednesday night and
the remainder on q epecial train yester.
day morning. To.day'S Baltimore Sun
says:
The centep n ial of tie Mary land G rand
Lodge reached Ito climax yesteI day and
the celebration Is now . pleasant mem.
ory. Ten thousand strangers were in
the city, of VIII )m 600 were ladies, the
wives, daughters and sweethearts OF the
visiting Masons. Nearly every State
In the country was represented.
Most OF the visitors took part in the
parade; others joined the thropgs en- IL Q
sidewalks as spectators; several hun.
dred attended the public meeting at the
Academy; nearly 1000 enjoyed In . roll
lick ing way the Informal dinners at the
various halls; 900 took in the fresh
breezes OF the PAtapsco; many danced
at night at the Academy OF Music or
Fifth Regiment Armory, and when all
was over thousands went home tired
but happy. Altogether 1t was o great
day, and will long be memorable with
the public of Baltimore Al well As with
the MssoIi 10 fraternity.
The number OF flags displayed on
Baltimore and other streets was much
larger than on Wendesc ay, ard In
many ipstanc es words of welcome and
inscriptions ropriste to the occasion
were attached. The fraternity made q
very favorable impression In the city
| and, whenever 1t was possible 10 do 30,
individual courtesies were shown by
Baltimoreaps in and out of the order to
every man who wore TIE bronze medal,
The parade took place ct IL O'Clock In
the morning. and there were Z. 600 mer
in line. They msrcbed well In column
OF six men, and formed one OF the hp es
looking and most intelligent body o.
men that has ever paraded through thu
streets of Baltimore.
Washington Lodge, No. 6, Of Balti
more, carried the candlesticks, opeI
bible and horn of plenty, AID the Fred
ericksburg Lodge the Bible upon which
George Warrington was obligated.
The line was over IN hour passing
given point, and IL was not until nearl,
3 O'Clock that the procession WAS dis
missed.
The banquet st Hotel Repnert a
night WAS u delightful affair. Th
tables for two hundred persons wer
spread in the maia diniag room, On,
were beautifully decorated with fora
ladders, squares and conpasses an
other Masonic EN- blems. GraEd Maste
Shry ock, who earlier In the eveniu
had held an informal reception In on
of the parlors of the ho,el, was nj til
head Of the table, with Mayor Jane
Hodges on his right and Hon. j. Ii. Z
Lstrobe on his left, the speakers Of tn
evening occupying seat, on either sid
Of them. The menu included almo,
every thing conceivable in the eatiD
line, and after full justice had bee
done to the many good things n mum be
OF tossts were propossd and respsnde
to. Most OF tho visitors from this cit
. returned home on LATE t-ains last nigh
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
Don't forget hat The plIoe. J
fine lunch ID 224 King Saturn
A Mo desl Ii equest'

Mayor Hewitt, cf New io'
day received a letter IRON
living In Hobcken hAkina t n'u
y OF quite ) oung, wei anu : tin1
person, and naturally OF !. A, a,S
lion. and whose personal I'll
his own disposition IS v"' soa
|t25o, 900, to marry me- 90, oas
VIII pay "the expen,a OF =, on y, J
A man .tfresh from u stea~''|
rived" Is preferred. ]
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13

PARIS, May - The government has
c!oeeo vsiocipe6o factory Al Marains
Viilcr, near LrDey Tile, the property oi
g German named 5cbn eri zer, who EN-
pioyed men belonging TO tbs German
Imperial army. The incident is sup.
posed TO be this prelude TO other repri
sais against tho Germans. La France
denonucea Nj. LaDoulaye, tho French
Am 6asaabnr ut st. Petersburg, for 10
tanning Prn,sian In bis Service az "a
chastenr Tho editor OF the FFeissinige
Z-itung has eeen sentenced 10 i'm prle0p
ment for enc month for libtl!ng Prince
Bismafck's political character.